davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the undersigned. Ear marks: crop and split in right car, and split on top of left ear. Also all cattle with bar Nj on both sides. Also all horses branded barM on left shoulder. RangeMogollon Mountains, P. O. Flagstaff, Ariz.
 F. M. VAsDERLiP,
 W. B. VAspERLIP, JR.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

C H Schulz; cattle branded c-s on left side and bar across the thighs; ear marks, crop of right over and nn- der slope in left; horses branded same on left shoulder; sheep, ewes crop off the right ear and the Jeff sharpened; wethers crop of the left and right sharpened; range San Fra ncisco mts: P D ad. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

"Now, have given you a nice din ner, you might saw little wood for me-" said lady to tramp she had bountifully fed. "Madam, l pray you, said he, "do not throw tcmpta. ton in my path. If I were to saw your wood the chances are l should steal the saw. I am honest now and wish to remain SO.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
ARIZONA CATTLE COMPANY

Range: San ] Francisco Mts.
 4 Brand: Cattle, A I I on left ribs; wat ptle on each cheek; , slit in each ear:
 THE ARIZONA CATrL Go. have
 pure h ] sed the
 brand published lbelow, formerly |cwned by Saun- ders & French
 Cattle brand x left side, horses
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

All cattle branded as above are the property of the undersigned. Ear marks: Square crop off the left, un derbit in the right. Range, Mogolion Mountains. P. O. Address, Flag. staff, Ariz. AL. DOYLE.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
e. M EL.HSH

| II kesrtey Street, San Francisco, Cal Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex ha,lsied Vitality, Spermatorrhoea, LOST l MANHOOD, lmpotency, Paralysis, Prosta ,orhoea. and all the terrible effects of Self abuse, and excess in maturer years. snch as Loss of Manhood, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, aversion to society, Dimness of Vision. noises in the head, the vital fuie passing unobserved in the urine, and man, other diseases that lead to insanity and death
 YOUNG MEN Suffering from any of the above symptom S should consult us at once. The dram can be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burde n There are many @ lsA MHDDLE-ACED MEN Who are troubled with too frequent eyacua- ton of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smar,ing or bnrning sensation, and q weakening of the system in manner they cannot account for, Ropy Sediment in the urine, etc. Many die Of this difficulty igno : ran. of the cause, which Is the second stage of seminal weakness. c slily ~s
 CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES. Consultation Free. Thorough ex. animation and advice, including chemical analysis and microscopic examination of the urine, sS, An honest opinion given in every case. The following Medicines Supplied at the prices named:
 Sir rAstley Cooper Vital Restorative, S3 bottle, or four times the quantity $io.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all business transactions.
 The celebrated Kidney Remedy, METRE : TlcUh. for all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. Gonorrhoea, Glcct, Leucorrhoea etc. For sale by all druggists; si q bottle, J, bottle Tor S5.
 The Enghsh Danjelion, Liver and Dys- pepsia Piil is the best m the market. For sale by all druggists; price. 50 cents bottle. Address
 English Medical Dispeusary, N .4. .s.. fsk.. . rf .sy
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

The Saturday Review says: "The ambition of all regular boyish boys i. to be clowns" It is wonderful how many of them succeed. Herr Krupp's son, Bismsrch can didate for the Reichstag, has been de. feated in his own town of Essen. The people rebuked "Krupption" as i, were.
 The merry public laughs
 At the funny I I
 That from the ARIZONA CHAMPION. flash. It treats no one mesAly
 But bobs up serenely Evsy week to cut -
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

HARRY FULTON-Horse and mule brand on left hip as shown in cut. Sheep ewes hole in the left ear and split m ths right. Wetheis reverse that of ewes Rams brandeS F on horn. Range near Norman Lake Mogollon Mountains. P. O. address, Flagstaff, Arizona. >-
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

Yavapai county. Ear marks--Swal- low fork in right. under bit and slit in left car. All horses belonging to us are branded same on Jeff hip.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

the right and unuer split in the left. Range, Mogollon Mts. P. O. address Camp Verde. F. MCCLARREN.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12
YOUNG MEN

Suffering from any of the above symptom s
 should consult us at once. The dram ca, be stopped, vitality restored, and life b, made again pleasure instead of . burde T
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

dress, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also rib brand, XI, on right side.
 Ear marks crop of of left and two slits in right.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-12

above on ieit fore shoulder are the property of the undersigned.
 A. H. TUCKER, Winslow, Ariz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
RIVERSIDE.

Fisher, L ] Ri kersun, Annapolis; Fl
Mason. Boston, Mass; E s Shaffner, Annap,-
lis II Ferris aud wife, Galesbu <, Ill; Mis
y Weir and daughter, v Washington county.
Y; Miss Harmon, Out'rO, III; Miss NJ
Eursten, New Windsor, III; Mis- E Brenn.-
uam. M Bttengur, Chicago; Il Coon,
Mrs O'Rrin, 1r.y, Y; l. b LvOns, Bos-
ton Mass; NJ Ames. VIII tman, Mass J NJ
Is orkton, Mass: A Ia Hale. Rindge, N H; +
Wales aud wife, Elmira, N Y: Miss Stephen,
Halifax, Nova Scotia Miss Withers, Didh.n
Mass.
NJ. Case, Bristol, Connecticut; Mrs. A.
irwin ana child, Worcester, Massach usetts; ;
T. J. GALLAGHER AMI wife, Worcester, Massa
;hu Gets; f. SCOTCH, wife and two kids,
Worcester. Massachusetts; Mr.. W. b. Cut
V. Greenl,am, Boston, Massachusetts; j. l.
Caburn. wife and boy, Worcester, Massa-
chussetts: w. J. knisht, Providence. khode
Island: w NJ. Gee Providence, Rhode Is
aud; Mis-. Grape and child. New Ro, k.
for'i, Ma'sachuSse'ts; Mrs. F W. iris aud
tx children, Orange, New York; F. L. Dav-
is. Ellsworth, Massachusetts.
Mrs Brown, Miss VI RObenson, Mrs
N Hallnrt, Miss l. Norman. Miss NJ Mckee,
hioagO, Ill; Mr. G NJ Towne, New ioik.
NY.
OTHER PLACES.
San Brenaventura-J A smith. Concord,
Mass; 8 Bras oil. Chicago, III: T. Newly al d
wife, Iudiauapilis, Ind; II Newly md wifi.
Santa Ana-Mrs h e Dom all, Mis- Muir
dev. Boston, Mass; Mrs. A # Morton, Elmira,
NY.
San Rernardino-Miss NJ swisher, Youngs-
town, Ohio: C NJ Ed-len, Chicago, III; J
tabe, Boston, Mass; II w Redfeld, G. cen
field, Mass; Gavin, Fi,chburg, Mass.
amanda park-Sarah Perry, Chicago, III;
C K Hills, Albany, N Y; s BOober, d
White, Or, enwich, NY.
MOnrova-Mrs w J Johnson and three
children, Ipswich, Mass.
PJmOna-G BRYAN aud wife, Deviar, la.
q aremOnt-M F Smith, wife and two kids,
Pittsfi-ld, N H.
North Ontario-Rev D v Bowen, wife and
bO Salem, Mass.
COl,on-C E May, Providence, RI.
Tulare-C HigsHns, Greenfield, Mass.
Vail, jJ-Mrs 4 Ellis and vile, Boston,
Mass.
sacramento-G W Boggs and wife. Grow
enor, Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
OAKLAND.


Mrs ) Brown, Miss VI Robenson, Mrs J
N Hall.rt, Miss l. Norman. Miss NJ Mckee,
hioago, III; Mr. G NJ Towne, New ioik.
NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

whose outlines are still plainly visible
in the repaired wall of adobe. The
man sent ny the Northumberland t.
open the doors for us was one who, a
lal of IA, had been in the service Il
the Emperor, and he pointed out IN
the crumbling wall the silhole whers
hung his crucifix, the arrangement OF
the room and furniture, and the spot
where Maximilian stool to be photo
graphed. a day or two before his CAP.
e. ire. Two of these old photograph .
nJur of execution and badly fadeo
we're hunted out by Sefior de c.
and given to me, together with some
views male at the time OF the siege I
.ome OF the points OF interest, and
,lso one of the cannonballs imp .
sised Gin the days when we had o
longer ammunition, and we're eatl..
mules and horses" Then l gathered
1 great bunch of SALIVA and nico'iaium
srowiny between the tiles in the fipoi
of Maximilian's room, unroofed now
and orer to the weather; and my own
came IA ,erpetuated most of the scenes
Of O, e. ati IN of that time under their
present aspect. The whole atmos-
,Ilere of Queretaro is still redolent OF
memories of Maximilian. 1t is a pop
ular belief that the city's commercial
decadence is judgment sent 70, the
shedding OF his blood there. They
tell, with sobs in the voice, how he
died believing that Carlotta died be-
fore; of his manly disnity in placing
Miramon in the place of honor AS thu y
stood ready for execution; and lit Q
while ago the whole city was agilated
when, on the death of Father Z1ria,
his administrators sold the cross of
rubies sent him by Maximilian'>
mother in remembrance OF his minis
trdtions to her boy between his doom
and his sentence. Y. H. Adds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15

Francisco Venezuela filed a COM
plant yesterday against j. s. Chad
wick, asking a decree to quiet lill
to certain lands in Los Angeles, ad
joining the "Filipe Lugo Tract"
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company filed a com laint
against Lewis Shively, seeking to re-
cover So ,255, being balance due on
a Judgment decreed in the Superior
Court of Marion county, Indiara, in
favor of plaintiff and against Shively
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
Notice..

Just received the finest line of opera
glasses ever brought to the city. Call and
examine our optical goods before purchas-
ing elsewhere SLorrERBEcx.
lin. Main street, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
PASADENA.

Parker, II A Wallis and wife, Boston,
j ID Wallace, wife and six children, " Ii
w |, sbee, Boston: Miss NJ Hove,, st
.Iuhnsbu'y. VT; FO Kendall, south W,O,-
stock, Vt: Mrs wm Metherbee, Greenfield,
Mass; Burnhan, Boston: TJ Vernorni,
Vernoi m, Mercer county, Pa; Kill
deli Caledonia, VT; Ms A Shaw and
daughter, Providence; G X Hunt aud SON.
Al am; G Root. Cohoes, N Y; IA Cooke
and wife, Pruvidence: Mrs e + Cooke, Mis-
y COoke, Miss F NJ Cooke, 4 III Doane,
Foster, l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
San DIEGO.

Page, G H WilcOmb, Littleton, Mass; F
bury, Mass; r Il Blanchard wife and son,
NJ ass N N Seaver, Harvard, Mass: Mrs II
Smi h, Bro Kline. Mass; E Moss. Bramtree,
Mass: q l. Sawyer Harvard. NJ IS: p g Per-
uie, Bonneville. N J; J " eeler and child, Mrs
.vlne and two oh ldren, Chicago Ills:
Mount, Albany, N Y; MS Allen, Mel
ose, Mass; DR. F U Rich, Boston, Mass; X II
j and wife aud two child,en, Haverhill,
Mass: L d Nurser and wife, Miss Rosa
Nur.er. NJ H-hings, Mrs Parks, VI woou-
bury, Del Mute. Col; w HapOIt. Brain
Tree, Mass; Mrs Hennon ard two children,
Mrs Lupfer, LeaveuwO tn, Kan; J Red et,
foch, Chicago, Il.s; A F Lee, Beverly, Mass;
q SIN tn, r ID stewart, Bristol, VT; r
t.aker, A K l.aker, Boston, Mas; Mrs A A
Ll k"r, New York; Miss O'Brine. Boston.
Mass; d A Clarke. Norwood, Mass; C
Irving and wife, Capt Halves, Boston, Mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-15
A PHILLIPS EXCURSION.
List of People who Reached this
Ctay Yesterday.

Ctsy Yesterday.
Another large Phillips excursion ar
rived last evening at o'clock. The
passengers on board reported that they
had very pleasant journey ami ten
dered vote of thanks to the managers
of the affair.
LOS ANGELES.
Lincoln, Providence, K 1; Lincoln,
Providence, Il L; G F Baker Meriden, N II
K NJ Morrison, Meriden, N Il; C Stoddard,
Hud.dai., N H; Mrs FIT Bingham, Lawrence,
Mass; F iiill, West Falmouth, Mass; II b
Colby aud wife, 'sion, Mass; 5 G " etnern,
Boston Mass; J W Colby, Sutton Col ca, vi;
L Butler, Maiden, Mass; A L. Fletcher.
Hudson, Mass; II Pratt, Cambridge Post,
Mas; Mis- N a Pratt. Cambridge ost. Massl
& II ksndall. New York. \ " G, W RoweIl.
Mass; G F Blackwell, Boston, Mass: Mrs
Aluuy, WalIhem, Mass; Miss A NJ CLARKE;
Boston, Mass; j Sawyer, h lton, Mas; II
L White; Bolton, Mass; Smith. Saratoga
n ~ Brill. wife aud daughter. Sd atoga
springs, N Y; D Glenn and vie, Providence.
ri; Miss l. E Arnold. Platsburs, N
7; A q Half b,o piiatsburg' pSo, y; "
Chase, RpcS step fhode M Is,
ON, Toledo, Ohio: smith, Syracuse, N
Y; Mrs W b Williams, katon. Mich; W D
Lyl-s, wife aud child, B'usville. ohio; Mrs
y ofeld aud child, CUldwaier, K l; Miss l.
Whom, II Il Neednam, Providence, K /; H
d Wallet, Albany, N Y; J NJ Russell. Mr. l.
Morrison, A Alison, NJ D ke.tden' Miss x A
Hour>h NJ McNulty, W McHugh, J
Hughes, Il. ston, Mass; ii W Ensign, u s
4 sign, Elmira, N Y; W A Pitcher, Farmland,
Me; MissJ b Beucher, Le>its bury, o: I
Hayes, Lawrence, Mass; J ureenamyre, wife
HALLS, N H; G Pumory Youngstown, y; NJ
M M.Ory, enfield, Mass; MIS- q Farriug-
ton, children, Co dwell N j; Fletcher,
Hin.dale, N H; Mrs VanderiOof, Newa k, N
J; Anua Fawper, Chicago; Mrs Myer, Kat
sas City; G W Savory, wife and 3 children
ST atnam, N n, W NJ Perry, l. Perry and
wife. H Perry and wife, Katie Golden, job
Chan ber>, G ShaddOck. X Phillips, wife
and children, EscOnba, Mich.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

Election of Officers.
A NEW CHIEF ENGINEER FOR THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT.

NEW CHIEF ENGINEER FOR THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT.
Newtown Hose Company has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term. 1st Commander, Peyton Hutchins;
I'd do, D. P. Bohan; LIST Hose Director,
John Fretwell; I'd do, Stuart Gregory; LIST
Pipeman, Ed. Murray; I'd do, Walter
Steinbuck; 3rd do, Chas. Dixon; 4th do,
J. A. Shewey; Secretary, Walter Stein
buck; Asst. Secretary, Ed. Murray, Treas
urer, B. M. Smith. The company named
Oliver E. Smith to the city council for
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
Augusta Engine Co., on Monday night,
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term: 1st Commander, Dan'l Croghan;
I'd do, Geo. johnson; Secretary, Charles
Burscheil; Ass't-Sec'y, Hugh Braxton;
Treasurer, Thos. Mahoney; 1st Plpeman,
Joe Sn1go; I'd do, d. Brown; Sd do,
Michael Croghan; 4th do. James Ho uni
han; Hose Director, John Teabo; Asst
Director, f. Fl. Proffin; Librarian, M 4.
Hounhan; Asst Librarian, Benz Sacker-
man; Steward. ohm M. Carroll.
The company recommended to the City
Council for Chief Engineer, J. Z. Scheffer
There was some excitement and a very
80 members present and there has not
been as much excitement in the hall for
the last five years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
The Agricultural Fairs.

The first of the agricultural fairs of Vir-
ginia-the Piedmont-closed its exhibition
at Culpeper Tuesday. The following is a
list Of those to come:
Loudoun County Fair, Leesburg, Sept.
IS, IA, Is.
Rappahannock Valley Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, Fredericksburg, Sep
TENDER 81, % and 90.
Shenandoah County Agricultural So
ciety, Woodstock, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 4, 5, g., T.
DR.. Frank King. President; Capt. Jno. HI.
Grabill, Secretary.
James River Valley Fair, Scottsville,
October 5, g., Z.
Rockbridge County Fair. Lexington,
Oct. II, IL, 10, IA.
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
ciety, Winchester, Oct. II, II. 10, IA.
Baldwin Augusta Fair, Staunton, Oct.
1s, 10, 20. 81.
Virginia State Agricultural Society,
Richmond, October rs. ~, %.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
The Deaf of Rev. ThOs. II. Stack

The "Gazette' Of Alexandria, in which
city Father Stack was formerly assistant
pastor of st. Ma1y's church, Gays of his
death at Boston College, that he was onl
sick eight days. It adds:
Father Stack was a native of Rock
bridge county, Virginia. though his pa
rents now reside in StauntOn, and was ed
ucated at the Virginia Military Institute.
AS boy, he entered the Confederate ar
my and fought CALAMITY in its ranks
throughout the war. after which he joined
the Society of Jesus and became one of
it's most efficient members. He was a
plain, practical and very forcible preacher.
addressing himself specially to young men,
whom he understood thoroughly and over
whom he had great influence. The con-
gregation of st. Mary IS church parted with
him with great regret, and the church of
which he was devoted minister has met,
in his death, with loss not easily repaired.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
Only His Wife,s Husband.

DR.. w. W. Landrum, of Richmond,
who is one of the most distinguished men
of the Southern Baptist pulpit, married
Miss Lottie Baylor, daughter of the gal
liant Gen. Will H. s. Baylor, CT Augusta,
who fell at the head of the StoneWall
Brigade at Manassas. In doing so he had
the good fortune to marry young lady
whose popularity in Stanton and Au-
gusta where she was reared and educated,
was and is so great-and we may add so
we'll merited by every grace that maid or
matron can possess-that it is not to be
dinmed at home even by the lustrous
reputation of her husband. The dis.
tinguished preacher recognized the fact
few days ago in Stanton, when in con-
versation with a brother clergyman he
put in by way of humorous protest, that II
believe l am tolerably well known in Rich
mond where come from, but find that
in Augusta county I am only
known as 'Lottie Baylor's husband" It
appears that his protest has not done very
much for him, for we see the following in
the Richmond ''Dispatch", written from
Waynesboro Junction. After relating
other occurrences the writer says:
Rev. DR.. Landrum had somewhat fun
ny experience too. He stopped few days
ago at an Augusta tavern, and when he
went to pay his sleeping and eating bill
the hotel-man asked, Didn't you marry
the daughter of Gen. W. H. S. Baylor?"-
Yes, Sir" replied the Doctor, "but what
has that to do with my bill?" 1T has
SO much to do with it." replied the pro-
prietor, that as long as you are husband
of your wife you can never pay bill at
this hotel" The eloquent pastor Of the
Second Baptist church put his money
back into his pocket and seemed to be
quite resigned. He has been preaching
with remarkable power in Staunton and IN
other places around, and good judges pro-
nonnce him one of the most faultless ora
tors in tsthis grand old Commonwealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

tion." So 1 didn't ses him any more but
started for home.
Bodell took his family away with him
except his Oldest son who is learning
the baEber's trade in Brantford. 1 have
| not seen Mr.. Braxton since left Staun-
! ton, and knew nothing of what was going
On here after left
A CANADIAN PAPER s ACCOUNT OF THE
ARREST.
The Brantford "Expositor'' of Saturday,
Sept. Sd, has the following account of the
arrest:
Detective Wilkes. of the City of Staun-
ton, Virginia, arrived in town last even
Ing in search of man named Charles
CllnedInst, an eX-resident of that city, and
wanted there to answer certain charges of
alleged forgery. The officer lost no time
in making himself known and met with
the utmost courtesy by the local police
authorities, and with a degree of success
he did not expect, having no suspicion
, that the man was in Brantford. This
morning 2. G. James was detailed to ar
rest Clinedinst and he Is now safely en-
sconsed behind the bars of the county jail,
the policeman arresting him while at work
at his bench in the wood working depart
ment of John Hext's carriage shop.
The ''Expositor" after giving brief
history of the crime with which Cline
dinst is charged. says:
So far as Clinedinst is concerned it is
doubtful if he has cent beyond his week
ly wages. He has wife and two children
living on Wellington street in the East
Ward, and his conduct since he came here
last May has been most exemplary. AS an
emplOye be has been steady and faithful,
and would be thought anything but a
boodler.
Clinedinst when arrested this morning
was very reticent and positively refused
to accompany the officer without being
properly and legally eXtradited. La order
to facilitate matters. His Honor Judge
Jones, heard the case this afternoon.
Crown Attorney Vannorman produced
deposition made by the State Attorney OF
Virginia to the effect that Clinedinst was
wanted for the crime of forgery, and asked
for his cOmmittal for eXtradition. But
the Judge said the deposition was no evil
dence OF crime. There must be the same
evidence to justify committal for extra
dit1on as would be necessary to commit a
man before magistrate. There was suf-
fclent evidence in the deposition to ap-
him On his trial. His Honor alluded to
the recent OHIO extradition case in which
the man Vanfeet was surrendered, where
in straight bill of Indictment was placed
before this court and then all evidence had
to be taken as we'll. Clinedinst had not
yet even had a hearing and there was yet
no sworn testimony of his guilt only de-
position and belief that he was guilty.
Even the nature of the forgery was not
given. The case would have to be more
fully gone into.
Mr.. Vannorman then asked for a re-
mand for two weeks in order to give time
for witnesses to arrive from Virginia. A
remand for eight days was granted. Mr..
l.. f. Heyd is defending the prisoner.
Clinedlnst is young man, 81 years of
age and looks like anything but a crimi-
nal. Mr.. Hext says he is one of best and
most Industrious Workmen he ever had in
his shops.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
Harris BAZAAR.
A WE'LL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT IN A
NEW HOME.

WE'LL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT IN A
NEW HOME.
On Monday morning last, the new home
of Harris bazaar in the new building adj
joining the Post Office, was thrown open
to the public. The lighting of the store
is perfect, and though the room is So feet
deep, Is feet wide and has Is feet pitch,
every part of it is perfectly lighted; some
thing the ladies who buy dry goods will
appreciate. The windows are handsomely
decorated with goods, and on entering the
visitor sees two immense glass cases some
ten feet high for the display of millinery
and ladies fine work. The long counters
of cherry and oak are Of convenient height
and divide the stock into two classes the
domestic goods on the right and the
notions on the left. The shelves are done
in oak, and are so low that the lady clerks
can easily reach the topmosj shelf. At the
rear of these counters is space for the
book-keeper. On the same floor and in a
hall some 40 feet long are the Butterick
patterns and ladies' underwear, so the
latter may be inspected by purchasers out
of view in the general store. at the rear
of the main store room is an elegantly
fitted up ladies retiring room.
The room below is the same length as
that above, and contains trunks, blankets,
oil cloths and the like. The rear of this
room opens on platform on which goods
are received from the wagons, unpacked
and sent up stairs.
In the storing of the goods in the
upper store room every arrangement has
been made for the easy and systematic
handling of them. For instance. in the
button department buyer is shown a
large card several feet square, on which a
sample button Of every style in stock is
put IL numbered, and the price marked with
it. When the buyer makes choice, tie
clerk simply refers to the number and
finds the desired style at once. A zephyr
card is similarly arranged for sale in that
department.
The working force is as follows:-Miss
Sophie SwitZer, Notions and Ribbons;
bliss Minnie Shultz, Millinery, Buttons
and Ladies' Underwear; Miss Mary Lusa-
baugh, Millinery and Worsteds; David L.
Switzer. Albert Hart and Edwin Baker,
Domestic goods; Mrs. Alex. Hart, Super
intendent Millinery Department.; Albert
Shultz, book-keeper and cashier.
On Monday, Maj. Alexander Hart, the
head of the Bazaar, was busy presenting
the lady customers souvenir of the open
ing day, in the shape of pretty embroid-
cred linen handkerchief, OF which he gave
| away ten dozen before night.
The store is brightly Zig hted at night by
gas chandeliers. Altogether the new home
| of the Bazaar is one calculated to attract
| to it many new friends, aud its proprietor
is determined that nothing On his part
shall be left undone to make a visit there
profitable and attractive to both old and
new friends.